Any act or behaviour which causes economic harm to an individual. Economic violence can take the form of, for example, property damage, restricting access to financial resources, education or the labour market, or not complying with economic responsibilities, such as alimony.
… this speech at an event on gender equality and the socio-economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic hosted by … out of the pandemic, was that of the spikes in domestic violence, which were happing in countries across the globe. … and keeps women subordinate to men. But it also has an economic price. My Institute has conducted research that …
… emphasised the need to put gender equality at the heart of economic recovery and outlined ways EIGE will support this. … in multiple ways: We are examining the social and economic impact of the pandemic and releasing findings on a regular basis, We have looked at how violence against women spiked during lockdowns, and have …
… Gender-based violence is a widespread phenomenon in the European Union, … be put on women’s lives and suffering, estimating the lost economic output and public spending on health, legal, social … allocation across different policy areas. Analysis of the economic costs of gender-based violence may also show the …
… the other, against the backdrop of significant social and economic disparity, has led to adverse outcomes for large … on health: poor mental health, a rise in gender-based violence and the provision of SRH services in a crisis. … findings point to profoundly unequal social and economic consequences across the EU. Social isolation, fear …
… developments during the COVID-19 pandemic. Gender-based violence is considered a contributing factor to poor SRH, and … limited access to abortion, and the impacts of sexualised violence. Unplanned pregnancies, complications around … of contraception Citation: United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division (2021). …
… sex, excessive use of harmful substances, extreme sports, violence, smoking and excessive alcohol consumption, is … 2015). Lower values on the gender empowerment measure [8] ‘economic and political participation, and power over economic resources’ and higher unemployment rates are linked …
… The domain of violence cannot be updated regularly because of the serious … prevalence data, even for the most severe forms of violence against women. Of all the indicators used to gauge … reporting. This includes not recognising psychological and economic abuse as a type of gender-based violence, or …
… including mental health and exposure to gender-based violence. Among the pandemic’s more obvious effects on public … of significant health risks, psychological distress and, economic uncertainty – including large-scale job losses – and …
… after the pandemic is controlled. The restrictions and economic uncertainties resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic … have given rise to a ‘shadow pandemic’ of gender-based violence; in particular, there has been a surge in intimate … Forced cohabitation brought about by lockdowns and economic and labour instability are considered stressors …
… to varying national responses to gender inequalities in economic and political decision-making. With COVID-19 … participation in the labour market, and thus on their economic independence and empowerment. Not only has COVID-19 … and central Europe particularly affected. Domain of violence Regular updates to the domain of violence are a …
… human health and lives has grown, the intertwined social, economic and health dimensions of our lives have come into … affecting people’s health relate to their social and economic situation and socioeconomic inequalities are … Others can be detrimental, for example gender-based violence or gender inequalities in accessing medical …